A Jefferson County couple has filed suit against Courtyard Marriott Hotel, its president and its partner, alleging the woman had to undergo back surgery after she slipped and fell in a bathtub at the hotel.
A Jefferson County man has filed suit against the Kansas City Southern Railway Company, alleging his spine, discs, vertebrae, back, legs and feet were injured while he was working for the company.
Last month, the Record reported that on Oct. 30 the Texas' Ninth Court of Appeals was to hear oral arguments from Christus Health lawyers as to why the court should nullify a $1.5 million verdict levied against the hospital last September.
Next month, Beaumont justices on Texas' Ninth Court of Appeals are scheduled to hear oral arguments from Christus Health lawyers as to why the court should nullify a $1.5 million verdict levied against the hospital last September.
Alleging H-E-B Grocery Co. negligently failed to "guard the public from lingering foreign substances" on its floors, Danielle Talbert has filed a lawsuit against the grocery store chain.
A teenage refinery worker has filed suit against Valero Energy Corp. and Wyatt Service Co. for allegedly exposing him to toxic levels of hydrogen sulfide, which he claims has left him mentally impaired.
Attorney Gilbert T. Adams A Jefferson County refinery worker has sued his former employer, alleging the company discriminated against him because he is transgender.
After dining at Logan's Roadhouse, Staci Eatman tripped over a piece of protruding metal while walking to her vehicle. Eatman claims she was injured because the restaurant negligently allowed a dangerous condition to exist on its premises.
Placed on light duty, a Macy's employee balked when her manager told her to apprehend a suspected shoplifter. Claiming Macy's negligently required her to do work that violated medical limitations, Wendy Graham sued the well known retailer.
Gilbert Adams III A locomotive engineer for Union Pacific Railroad Co. for most of his career, Michael Dromgoogle says he now suffers from severe back problems. He is suing the railway for "failing to provide ergonomic seats."
David Matthews During the last minutes of the wrongful death trial of Irene Salas et al vs. Christus Health Southeast Texas, plaintiff's lawyer David Mathews told jurors that "the Salas family is not here to make millions (of dollars) but to make sure this never happens again," adding that he himself, however, would "reasonably compensate" the Salas' with a $10 million verdict.
Dump-truck driver Aurilano Salas suffered from an array of life threatening aliments. When he became ill on the job back in 2001, Salas was transported to Christus Hospital St. Mary in Port Arthur and diagnosed with sepsis. Eight hours after his arrival, Salas died.